davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
MR.. ADAMS RECALLED.
NJ. Adams was recalled.

Mr. Adams was recalled.
Mr.. Williams; "Was DeVoto an eih'
cient workman
Mr. Adams: Eyes"
Mr. Williams "Please state TO the
committee if you would have discharged
him il the committee had not directed
Mr., Adams 81 don't think / would"
Mr. kaufman WAS Devote given
an onportunity to refute the insinua-
tions made against him by the commit
tee 2" -, I'D. o.ou
Mr. Adams "No MIR. Devote never
onneared before the committee.
pTrhai,1nan "Wbst was the cause OF
his discharge? Tell the committee.
MIR Adams "rhe committees record
will show, and Mr.. Shelton has told you
already" r., Az .oun;,,ea
,ell You 10 appoint any special man 10
I'm the vacancy Z
Mfr. Adams Ono: -.
Mr. Mr. Ksniman "Did not q member
:, The committee recommend d man ior
''s NJ Adams at is not at al unusual
a.. % %sonpcilmen TO recommend certain
,Ua ,,ersops for positions in the gAs-wofas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
A FLANK MOVEMENT.

Mr.. Diclierson: "Were you present
when the committee recommended
Devoto's discharge 2"
Mr.. SEtltOu ~ was
Mr.. Dickerson "Were there any
charges prepared against him ?"
Mr.. Shelton "Wcl Csmiling). that 8
trying 20 get the minutes without the
minutes. isn't it?"
Mr.. Dickerson "You can answer the
question or not. as You please. won't
advise YOU either way"
Nh Shelton "There was no specific
charge further than an intimation or in
siuuation that Devote had given the
Lobor UcraU information or was the
author Of an article in that paper which
reelected on the Committee on Light
but that statement l cOntradicted at the
time"
Mr.. Williams: "Was there any charge
Of inefiiciency or neglect OF duty :"
Mr.. Shelton: Ono, sir"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
SHOT HIM N THE LEG.

A colored man named Lewis Book
er was charged with felouiously shooting
and wounding Walter Weaver, with iu-
tsnt to kill. The wounded man was un-
able to appear, but witnesses were eX-
amined on the question OF bail. The
evidence showed that a fight occurred
Monday about II O'Clock on Duval
street near Brook avenue. Booker see
ing a large crowd gathering in front Of
his store, went to the door and discOv-
cred that friend was being assaulted
by two men. He ran TO bis friends as
sistance and succeeded in getting him
into his store
The crowd followed and threw bricks
and rocks at the house. Booker got
his pistol, walked to the door, and fired.
Weaver. who was in the crowd, was
struck in the leg, inhicting flesh
wound.
Bail was allowed and the case contin-
ued until Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
ALOUD CALL FOR THE RECORDS.

Mr.. Dickerson 81 see no reason why
the records should not he forthcoming
because not approved. The Council has
taken Official cognizaDce Of the commit
tees action enough to appoint a COM
mittee 10 investigate it. The records Of
any department Of the city government
are, or should be, at all times open
TO the inspection OF any council
man or council committee. And when
council committee puts itself up in op-
position to the orders OF the council or
the requests of another committee that's
the very time am going to call for the
records all the louder. But for the
present | will withdraw my motion, but
/ expect to offer it later"
MIR. Williams; 81 would like to ask
Mr. Adams a question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
cauuot pe said in iago- q CO
:. Is. SMi
CcvNGT0N, BY.

CCTlrUEk. tre great skin Cure. md CUTCURA
soar, au exquisite slim beHulacr. externally.
srl CrTiCygk RESoiV ENT. the New Blood Puri-
Ger, Internally. are a positive cure for every
form 90 >k-n alt Blood Disease, from pimplos 10
Scr1'u,s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
Mr.. OTLEY GNTEHEoGATED.

Mr.. Otley, a member OF the Light
Committee "On your invitation, Mr..
Chairman, / will answer any questions
asked me, if l can consistently as a gen
tleman and with due respect to my COM
mittec"
Mr.. Dckerson "Do you object to the
minutes being produced?"
Mr.. Otey Il do at present. The
minutes are unapplovcd and therefore
unofficial. After they are signed 1 will
raise 10 objection to their being pro-
duced."
Mr.. Dickerson: "Mr. Chairman, l
move that the clerk be ordered to pro-
duce the minutes at once"
Mr.. Shelton: L hope you gentlemen
will proceed some other way to get the
minutes, or you will place me in a very
embarrassing position.
Mr.. kaufman a. second the motion,
but merely to open the question FOR dis
cussion. The minutes are worth nothing
to us now, and would be of 10 assistance
in framing a report to the Council be-
cause the Light Committee at its next
meeting might eXpuDge the records of
the meeting when Devote was dis.
CHARGED. it was secret meeting and
the whole thing can be erased from the
records
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

sold cve-yWh"re. Price: CUTICUBA. SOC soar.
g. RFsl,FlNT, 81 Prepared by the pOrTSR
lRtr tNp CHEMICAL COMPANY. Boston. Mas
ga send !or '' tiow 20 cure skin Diseases" @
pae.s, .~ Illustrations. and 100 testimonials
Rtal : >Sin and scalp Preserved aud bcauti-
rrl fy CUIlCCEA MEn.tATKD SoRr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
THE DEVOTE MATTER.
INVESTIGATION BTGUsBY THE SPECIAL
COUNCIL COMMITTEE.
Records Of the Lighc Committee 1nsccessi-
ble-Adjourned without Reaching
a Decision.

The special committee appointed by
tie City Council to inquire into the rea-
sons for the discharge ordered Ivy the
Committee on Light Of Charles Devote.
foreman in the city gas-works, met last
night II had been alleged that there
was no charge of inefliciency against De-
yoto that he was dismissed Tor political
reasons, and hence the Investigation was
asked.
There were present Messrs. Hughes
chairman, Williams, Dickerson, Cutch-
ins and Kaufman.
SUPERINTENDENT ADAMS.
It was resolved to begin the inyestira-
tion at once by the examination of wit
ncssss
Nh Adams, Superintendent of the
Gas Works, WAS first questioned, as fol-
lows:
Chairman: "Mr. Adams, this COM
mittee has been called together to inquire
why Mr.. Devote was discharged. Can
you tells us?'
Mr.. Adams: "The records of the COM
mi'tce viii show that, sir. Mr., Shelton
Is clerk of the committee"
CLERK SHELTON.
The witness stood aside and Mr..
Joseph NJ. Shelton, clerk of the Light
Committee. took the stand
Chairman "Have You the records of
the Committee on Light, MIR. Shelton 2"
Mr. Shelton "Not with me-"
Chairman "Wcrc you not instructed
to produce them before this meeting of
the cOmmittoc?"
Mr.. Shelton: ." was, but felt that /
could not do so unless the committee
gave It's consent, and the chairman of
the Light Committee told me not to
bring them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
BE WAS NOT A SNUTE-NIAN

Chairman "Are the minutes accessi-
bic to You now?
Mr.. Shelton: "They are"
Chairman "Where are they?"
Mr.. Shelton: "In my Office across the
street at the City Hall"
Chairman: "Have YOU key to it?'
Nj Shelton: eyes"
Chairman: amy other questions,
gentlemen? II not, I will invite any
member Of the Light Committee present
to speak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
WHAT his PISTOL COST.

Lewis Dickerson (colored) was changed
with attempting to shoot Alexander
Spotswood The evidence showed that
Dickerson went to a dance Monday night
at the cOlored Odd-Tellows' Hall, and
the manager asked him for his ticket.
Dickerson told him that lie had given
the ticket to man who said he was III
terested in the entertainment This did
not otsltisfy Spotswood, who told Dickerson
that he would either pay or leave the
hall. During the dispute Dickerson
drew revolver from his hip pocket. A
policeman was called, whereupOn Dick
erson handed his pistol to a friend, who
lett the hall. Dickerson was fined $40
for carrying concealed weapons.
MINOR CASES.
Sarah Johnson alias Derbyshire (col-
oredD, stealing two dollars, the property
of Rosa johnson. Sent to Jail for sixty
days.
Manly Cody and Thomas Burford
(both colored), disordcrly, fighting in
the streets, and resisting Policeman Har-
ris in the discharge OF his business.
Fined each $40 and costs.
jeff Grimes (colored), assaulting and
attempting to rescue prisoner from Po-
liceman Harris. Fined so and costs.
Thomas Burford (coloredJ, carrying
concealed weapons. Fined so and
costs.
The remaining cases were Of q moro
triiliing character.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
A DROP IN HOKY POKY.

Yesterday afternoon the hoky poky man
who rides in wagon and so dolefully cries
'Hoky poky, only five cents cake" came
to grief He was just about to cross the
track on East Douglas " hen his horse from
some cause became frightened and whirled
quickly around The dispenser of the
frozen sweet leaped from the wagon IN
order TO give the horse more liberty and
freedom in bis movements. The animal
took advantage of the situation
ran to Fourth avenue, thence Up
Fourth TO Second, increasing his speed g.
every step and making e strenuous effort to
free himself from the vehicle. Near the
railroad be turned south, ana in front OF the
grocery store upset the wagon The runaway
hsd been pursued by q crowd Of men and
boys CRYING at the top OF their voices, ''Hoky
Poky, Roxy Posy.T So when the hoTse
came to stop, breaking the wagon and
spilling out the contents, there was quite a
good sized crowd on hand to take advantage
of the situation 20 help themselves 20 fres
treat and the nicke.s tia. remained IN the
cash box
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
PROMISING INDUSTRY.

The prospects for the Wichita Canning
and Evaporating Works are fast assuming
the pro portions of live enterprise. The in
dustries that are an outgrowth Of it are so
numerous and profitable that the most care
full cal Gu ation fails to deduce anything but
very lucrative result to the ones becoming
interested in it, or the other industries that
with it will be common and fancy gardening
and growth of small fruit and culture of
grapes and berries, in which there is most
genera us yield in this country, almost unaid-
ed by anything but nature, and which, If we
had heretofore been able to dispose of as we
now can, would have placed many hard day S
work to the farmer far ahead in his bank
account than what he now is, there can be
numbered at least ten branches of industrial
labor that this great work will aid and be
aided by ore of the principal products of
this county that will be treated in common
field corn. By this process it is made more
valuable than gluco or alcoholic drinks. Mr..
Plum mer and Mr.. Cowley can be seen at the
office OF Godfrey & Cowley should any in
| formation be desired or any other parties
wish 10 interest themselves in the plant. The
engine, boilers and watts that Mr.. Plummer
will secure for the plant will be CT capacity
TO can one million cans of fruit month if
necessary, and all machinery and work done
| by experts. 1t is here to stay, and some OF
our delicate friends who are visiting in San
/ tiapo will he at n loss TO tell whether they
are eating California or Wichita fruit.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

Last Tuesday evening Miss Abba Ordway
entertained number of her friends at the
elegant residence of DR.. and Mrs, Ordway.
on North Lawrence avenue The music OF
the evening was given by Messrs. j. I.
Cline. j. W. Sutton, c. E. Sawyer and A. Z.
Cowan, quartette that is fast winning an
enviable reputation among the music loving
people of the CITY. The evening was spent IL
social games, and at a timely hour refresh
ments were served. The whole affair was 6
very pleasant one, and long to be remember
ed by all present. Among those present
were the following:
Misses Maud Bremen, Lille Bremen
leila Tuscb, Kate Murdock, Ollie Little
Lucille Lauck, Grace Hlbarger, Grace Jew
EFT, Marion Neiderlander. Lena Rossler, Mel
lie Miller. Bernie Evans, Emma McClees
Eta Wright.
MesSs. /. H. Hettinger, T. l. Durkee
Bion Hull, H. L. Gordon, W. G.. Jones, E. J
Vosburg, Fred Gray, DR.. ". D. MoClees
Charles 4. Holton, W. E. Chambers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
GRAY-BRANDON.

Yesterday morning at O'Clock Mr.. George
Gray, a well known young business man,
member of the firm Of Gray & Hoffman,
was married to Miss Lillian Brandon, the
accomplished daughter Of DR.. Brandon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Har-
per, of the Baptist church, at the residence
of the brides parents on South Hydraulic
avenue. There were present only the i'm
mediate friends Of the parties.
The bride was attired in rich brown
cloth travelling costume elegantly trimmed
in velvet of the same color. The groom
wore a black travelling suit
At the conclusion of the ceremony ell sal
down to a sumptuous wedding breakfast;
after which the happy couple with their
friends were driven 10 the depot and there
took the train for bridal tour through Cox
orado, intending TO visit Denver, Colorado
Springs and others Of the noted resorts o!
this state.
They were the recipients of numerous rich
and elegant presents; among which was
set of diamonds given by the groom 70 the
bride. The newly welded couple hae
msny warm friends, al OF who join in visit
ing them a married life of unaIloyed bis:
and happinhss,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
TURNOUT TURNED OUT

\ Young gentleman who loafs around the
county buildings on rainy days Tuesday
evening found horse attached to carriage
slowly walking up Lawrence avenue between
First and Second streets. He caught the
animal, took hold of the reins, and was soon
going to a social not far away he claims
that he thought he would stay but short
time and then deliver the turnout to the city
authorities. The outfit was entirely too
good TO be handed over at an early date, so
he took his girl home and thee took spin
around town before giving it up.
Yesterday morning he fSrd a note for
himself in the sherifs Office, signed by the
owner of the turnout, making inquiry as to
his using another mans property. few
epistles exchanged and the young man was
ready to give sweet ten dollar bin to avoid
further trouble. When he had passed IL over
in a peaceful manner the owner turned out
to be one OF his chuRs, member OF the
court house gang, VINO was ready for treat
and got il in fine shape.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
THE SCHOOL BUILDING.

The committee on buildings and grounds
of the school board report inducements for a
school building east of the railroads, as COM
ing in painfully slow. The present condi-
ton of the school fund, it is claimed, makes
it impossible to erect more than one good
building this year. If the aid desired should
be extended, possibly it would enable the
city to erect two buildings instead of one.
If only one is erected it will probably be
located on the lots owned by the city on
North Lawrence avenue An addition of
two rooms will be added to the First ward
building If the scheme to erect a building
east of the railroads should succeed, it Is
probable that the addition to the First ward
building would not be built. The second
building would decrease the attendance at
First ward and make. the Improvement I'M
necessary for the next year.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
FAITH IN THE CITY.

Mr.. A. D. Wheeler, of the real estate firm
Hotchkins 6, Wheeler, returned yesterday
from visit of several weeks in the northeast
east and southeast. He took in all the lead
ing commercial and manufacturing centers
and in every locality did not fail to feel the
public pulse on Wichita On many oc-
casions he found gentlemen who were well
acquainted with the city, and were financially
interested In their observation not a man
seemed to hesitate a moment in expressing
faith in Wichita, and was able to give
abundant reasons for the faith which he en-
joyed:
Mr.. Wheeler reports having seen maty
people who said they intended to visit the
booming metropolis in the near future
Some thought they could not tackle sunny
Kansas until autumn, but were sure of com
ing then
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
GARFIELD OPERA HOUSE.

A email but appreciasive audience col
leeted last night to witness the third per
Torrance Of my Partner The plot Is well
evolved. and all The performers have fairly
correct conception OF the various characters.
The play abounds in many touching and
ANU ing scenes. which csarasterlse miner
life. MY Partner viii run for the haisnce
Of the weak. and is TO b. followed by d a.
m.tizatiou OF one Of Dickens best knoF
works s'OIiver Twist.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
JUSTICE COURT.

State VS. James Vincent and wife was
tried yesterday at Justice Walkers court.
The suit appears to be the outcome OF
family quarrel. The defendants stock had
gotten upon the property of his brother-in
law, E. Kronk and was taken up by Mrs
Kronk, his sister. He went and released
them and slapped his sister. For this she
charged him with disturbing the peace
There were about thirty witnesses from
Greenwich where the trouble occurred. Viz
cent was found guilty, his wife
acquitted. Late last evening Vincent
had not found bail and SO was escorted
to the Jail by Constable Cone.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA.

The bi-monthly California excursion via
the eft Scott Route continues to be well
patronized. This was evidenced by the
large number who left by that line for the
Pacific coast this morning, among whom
were Miss Laura Woodcock, Miss Minnie
Beardslie, C. s. Richmond and wife, Mrs. o.
A. Foster, Mr.. L. B. fuller, c. Z. Beardslie,
j. J. Sheppard and wife, j. B. Morgan and a
number of others
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
Pillow FACTORY.

Considerable interest is being manifested
in securing the pillow factory in the city.
city. one is on the west side and the other
is north of the city. The interest at present
is increasing, probably due to the fact that
Mr.. Gilbert says he must have all bids in
writing by Friday evening. No bed will be
accepted after that date. Mr.. Gilbert has
some other offers from other cities which he
will consider in connection with those he
will receive at this point.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
WICHITA VS.. WELLINGTON.
Poor Game which results In = Victory for
Wellington.

Wellington.
The second Of three games was won yester-
day by the Wellingtons. Wiley did not do
his usual good piching, seeming to have lost
control of the ball He was barted hard and
received miserable support. 1t was a loose
game on both sides. A few more of such
exhibitions will unquestionably decrease the
interest in base ball to q damaging extent.
The Umpire was off both on balls and dc
cisions, to the cost Of Wichita in nearly
every instance. In short, it was what could
be called ''bumn entertainment. Haber
did some good fielding in left, as did Pitt
ford. Ukotter in the sixth dropped the ball
in the left field pond; Weaver has three sin
gle and double; McLelland hit good three
base drive fly into right-centre. Griffin, for
Wichita, made a double and two singles.
These are the main points of the game.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
GOT ROT.

Robhers entered the residence Of Ar.
Fitch. bookkeeper II tie Chicago LUMBER
company. Tuesday night his residence Is
located on Washington avenue near Seco1d
street
Yesterday morning Ar. Fitch found the
pair Of pants recently worn peaceful ,
swinging il the top Of a shads tree IN IL
ward. Ga limb nezr by was his watch les
tened to the IIsub by the Chain The boys
say i was Of the Hassrbsir y.iEa and not re
csived by thieves in these flush days Wili.e
business in their line Scans - good There
was no money in rsach AMI the thisTes lsf'
with nothing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
RIVERSIDE.

Lhst evening was a lively time at River
side park. There were about thirty turn
outs on the track and most of the speeders
went under the lash. Some of the races
were not only interesting but exciting.
The boating seems to be increasing in in
terest. Boats are reported easy to rent and
hard to get.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
THE COUKrS.
PROBATE COURT.

Dispositions taken Of E. B. Jewett, Frank
B. Smith, Otto Weiss and j. I. Cramer in
relation to the probate of the last viii and
testament of VIM. S. White, deceased.
Report Of sale filed and confirmation of
deed made in the estate of l.. NJ. L. Pope,
deceased Petition filed to appoint admin
istrator for the estate of c. A. Mellow, de-
ceased.
Marriage license was yesterday issued by
Judge Thomas to the following: Edward G.
Deubler and Jennie I. Frooman, both OF
Wichita; J. c. Dudley and Vehna o. Con-
rade, also of this city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
CAPSIZED.

Tuesday evening party went boating on
Littla river. One gentleman leaned to one
oar too heavily and as result his lady fell
into the river. A number of gentlemen hap
pened to be near, and for further particulars
the public is respectfully referred to the Mr..
Harsha who wears a smile and light suit
of clothes
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
AAU~EN EMS.
CRAWFORD.

CRAWFORD.
There was a larger crowd than on any
previous exhibition at the Equescurriculun
last evening. Among the auditors were no
ticed many well known business and socissy
people. who for the sake OF a little reiaxa-
ton. had gone to spend few hours in wit
Messing this novel and entertaining perform
ance. Mr.. Coup looks well after the com
fort OF his patrons and DR.. Lame manages
to find a good seat for every one.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
A CARD.

To our many friends and neighbors who,
by so many acts Of kindness, and so many
words of sympathy, helped us to bear up
under our recent great sffliction-the death
of our little boy-we desire to return our
most heartfelt thanks
DIR. AND MRS. HoLLINGSwoRTH,
ll6 Ida Avenue
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
SATURDAY MATINEE.

There will be q free matinee at Riverside
park next Saturday afternoon, beginning at
o'clock. There will be trotting race,
pacing and half mile running race. Some of
the best horses in the city are booked for the
occasion, and it seems reasonable to predict
that the performance will be entertaining
and will be witnessed by good sized crowd
displaying a reasonable amount of en-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

TIA Lila avenue rvzGe h@s bssa dfci'se<'
ur-,1 for ths Lguwooi PARK extension Q. iEe
ssree. railway. soae Ct ~ material ioE it's
same has alresdy arrived sad moFs Is or
de-vsi. Tns company viii pa On III
force Of r-sen 20 construct tie exiessao'a- Ia
xoaaay. Work VII be psascu'si IS Las
9. r,oss.h,s as /: : desired - cou2as.s tSe
extsns,oa hy the 10Th o. August
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

Night before last thieves made quite good
haul at the European hotel, on East Douglas
avenue Some time during the night they
entered the room of Charles Giants, boarder
at that hotel, and carried away with them
s63 IS, taken from his pants pocket, fine
gold watch and a diamond shirt stud worth
$3.50. They also made away with good
silver watch belonging to Nym Murphy, a
young man employed at the hotel. The
thieves were nnheard and unseen, and who
they were that made this successful haul is
unknown.
ANOTHER.
The same night the room Of Mr.. J. P.
Wheeler, real estate dealer and abstracter,
was also entered. From his pocket was
taken purse containing note for 900 and
s,veral other valuable papers. Mr. Murphy
had no money in his pockets, and the thieves
in their search overlooked nugget of gold
valued at Sl4.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
JOHN BRIGHT UNIVERSITY.

Tha board Of eiucAtlon q tie 'osn Hr4gn6
University met today in this city iSsFe
a-e thirteen u1eznbsrs. living n different 'ec-
tloz.s q: the STATE Il : exTssrefsd inaf thef 6
ri1i - a fuu attendance Is there IS SCI
b,sness q esE-c.2I importance to b az
tended =. The board All be n SeasDa a.
eat two stays and rr0oab'v tEzres days